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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1911
Page
3
The article argues farming has shifted from theory to practice, stressing disciplined irrigation, soil preparation, and diversified crop strategy. It notes many 1910 failures stem from disobedience of rules, poor tilling, and overreliance on a single crop, urging farmers to follow proven methods and spread risk.
A West Virginia partner notes that Chantel breed calves, if well grown, should be bred between 10 and 14 months old to ensure proper profitability and early maturity. The remarks emphasize balancing cost with timely breeding to optimize yields.
A fragmented report notes sowing and crop conditions with references to wheel sowing, tact fall coverage, and comparisons to last year. Mentions a drop below normal levels and a mix of figures and stray terms such as 2A, 5.4, and a faint reference to areas or periods, though the text is garbled.
Fragmentary note appears to reference a cottage or farm associated topic with an unclear phrase about the American farmer. No readable names, dates, or concrete facts are extractable.
The article outlines methods to reduce crop uncertainty on spring plowed lands. It promotes summer fallowing and cultivated grain cycles to yield three crops in four years, using moisture conservation, deep plowing, harrowing after rains, and strategic crop sequencing with fodder corn followed by grain. It also notes feeding calves bicarbonate of soda to ease digestive issues.
The column stresses soil conservation within dairy farming, diversity and rate in agriculture, and timely seed bed prep. It warns against science skepticism among farmers and notes moisture basics for grain and honey fermentation, urging early plowing of oats stubble and thorough seed conditioning for cold tolerance.
A roundup of prairie wheat harvests across Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba shows growers posting diverse yields. From Pincher Creek to Moosomin and Regina farmers report averages from 18 to 40 bushels per acre on 100 to 656 acre spreads with notable producers like J Lane J Hamilton and G Rollo delivering high outputs.
Fragmentary remark from Admire Maban at a recent reception shows a critic praising a man described as American journalist. The garbled text reflects a toast-like exchange and unspecified themes.
Colorado Experiment Station tests show self feeders reduce labor and hay waste in lamb feeding. Lambs fed whole hay in self feeders gained similarly to rack-fed lambs, with hay use dropping by about 40 pounds per 100 pounds gain. Savings amounted to roughly 42 cents per 100 pounds of gain, potentially paying for the feeder in two years. Researchers expect further gains from improved self feeder designs to cut waste further.
An article notes Russia’s agricultural progress through the Imperial Agricultural Museum. Free readings on cariculture, lectures, and practical demonstrations are offered in St Petersburg for all, with evening and Sunday sessions. Courses cover farm experiments, soil care, meteorology, seeds, implements, cattle, and wine production, plus tours to exhibitions and stockyards.
Wyomlege experiment station trials show corm and bearded barley give similar valine value for mutton with alfalfa. Marley breed fared better in tests. Twenty seven percent grain needed when barley replaced. Rambouillet lambs consumed more under similar conditions though no exact intake was recorded.
Draft horses suit level land and towing tasks while lighter horses and mules fit rugged hilly farms. Sea bound horses emphasize endurance and stamina on rough pastures as they mature.
Instructions advise supplying clean straw leaves or litter in poultry buildings for sows and hens to keep them occupied, with feed tossed in each morning to stimulate activity and prevent idleness.
The text outlines ear markings for cattle including one notch in the top of the right ear equals 20, two notches equals 40, three notches equals 60, with specific letters A for top right ear and other symbols noted. It also mentions a notch at the end of the left ear equaling 100 and possible markings at the end of the right ear. The fragment is unclear and partially garbled.
A garbled extract notes a legal trial, a verdict sought for ten thousand, and dialogue among partners about client benefits. It references a theatrical manager and actress, with disjointed lines about business and pulling in crowds. The fragmentary text centers on courtroom stakes and performance industry tension.
A torn fragment discusses human folly and self control with a dated quotation. It mentions Rochefoucauld and the idea that the strongest symptom in man is recognizing his own follies. The passage is incomplete and offers no clear event or context.
The fragment notes a backache issue with unclear context and no coherent event or named entities, preserving only the readable phrase. No dates, places, or people are identifiable.
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